Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 18, 1910, Page 3

1 REPRESENT THE AETNA LIFE N INSURANCE." | J. L IATHROP & SONS, mar3odaw 5 : Motor Boat Owners be repaid by investigating our t Insurance Policys It protects them when running and when laid up and against all marine perils includ- ing fire and theft, at very low rate. B. P. Learned & Co., Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established May 1845, A POINT OR TWO. We would like to give you a point or two about Insurance. If you want In- surance that protects let us write it for you. Our Companies -are “Al” Every settlement made by them is very liberal ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. apredasw 1HE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, 1s tecated in Somers Block, over C. M. Willzams, Room 9, third ficor. feviza Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. BROWN & PERKINS, ittorneys-at-Law over First Nar Bank. Shetucket St Entrancs Ter 382 " Open’ Monday apd Bats el 38- onday an - wrday eventngs oot2sd Tucker, Anthony & Co. BANKERS and BROKERS 28 Shetucket Street Telephone 905. Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges Bost, New York. 53 State Street. 24 Broad Street. PRIVATE WIRE. Dominick & Dominick Mombers of the New York Stock Eychange. Bonds and High Grade Securities Orders executed in Stocks and Bonds, 2 Grain and Cotton. 22" 67 BROADWAY Shoaman Telephone 901 R FRANK O. MOSES, Mgn MEN SINGING. You may well the praises of the SCHLITZ MILWAUKEE BEERS. They are undoubtedly the best. Try a case. $1.00 2 dozem. JACOB STEIN, Telephone 36-3. 93 West Main St. mar2sd WALL PAPERS And Draperies We are always glad to show our goods knowing they are our hest advertisers. May we show them to The Fanning Studios, 31 Willew St. Papers, Curtains, Upholstery Goods and Window Shades. / marz3d Building YOU THANKING OF DOING THIS ? 1z so you should consult with me and get prices for seme. Excellent work at reasomable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, wall ~ General Contractor and Buiid 218 MAIN STREET. Phone 37C. - jan17a NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 box for the Academy and Gallivan Holds Mystic Down—N. F. A, the Winner, l/l to 4—Pittsburg and Chicago Win Sunday Games—3Big Field for Boston Marathon Tomorrow—Plexo Duck- pin Five is Chosen. starter, but Hendrick, Murray and Gal= livan in succession poled out singles, Hendrick scoring when Left Fielder Moll threw the ball into the crowd past thirf. Gallivan’s rap brought Murray in_but Crocker forced Jack at second. Shortstop Burnham fumbled Remert’s shot after Crocker had stolen second, assisting Charlie to cross the plate with the Jast run of this inning. Singles by Jay Ricketts and S. Rick- etts and Crowe's double scored two more in fthe eighth. Crowe _scored when Center Kielder Coogan dropped a high fiy from Noyes, Harry making second on the play. From here Galli- van's clout to.far left field brought in the last_run. Umpire Stone was the right man on the job and filled the bill in good shape. “The, score Starting with & home run over center fleld fence by First Baseman Kennedy, the first man up, the Mystic nine led the Academy for half the game Satur- day afternoon on the campus, but Cap- tain Hendrick and his men twere right there with the fighting spirit and final— Iy pulled out a victory, 11 to 4, in their opening game of ' the. season. Mystic starteg with Noyes in the box, a’left hander, who did well for five innings, but the Academy got to him in the sixth. A couple of errors by the fielders sent him soaring aid he Changed places with Third - Baseman Farnell after he had passed Jay Rick- etts and hit brother Steve. Off Farnell, Who twirled the last two, the Acads my made five of their eleven hits. ¥rom the home standpoint it was ecasily the best opening game that the Academy has shown in several years . mystic. ana bore the unmistakable stamp of o B a sk Coach Aultman’s vigorous coaching. [ Crowelr 0'Kepnedy, 1> 5 2 3 0 Y The infield showed an ability to handle Nfl";l”‘ o 3,“ e, oo g g : ; the ball well and the nerve to try suc- | qeanchs o Rarneiiae o8 1 cesstully the plays they have been | Gaimanp Mo af 30601 drilled in. Catcher Ricketts and Cap- | Crocker.2b 6 Mabblt 05180 emmere.of oves, 2341 fatieierd OlConeaner 4 0 311 Slieketive o aitier. it sa06 Totats Totals, Hse 0010 13 29010 Crowe, Hendrick Ricketts 2. & %" Moll; two base hits, ftvan threo base hit, 3. S, Rickets off Noyes 2. oft : strucke out uell 2 stolen Sfurray. Crocker, Remn ham. Famell 3, Moll. Noyes of Mystic Gallivan; first Base on crrors, Aeadems 2, Mystie 4. left on bases. Academs 6, Mystic ¢ e, 1.50; umy pire, 3. 3. .. Stone. JEWETT CITY WINS IN 11TH. for _ Academ oves 2. Crocker, 3. Myriie Kenneds. Famell Noyes of Mysiic, Ticketts: homo Crescents of This Gity Lost Exciting Contest, 6 to 5. The Crescents went to Jewett City Saturday afternoon and played Mana- ger Thompson's team of the Eastern Connecticut league. He had some of last years men and a few new ones who are trying for this years team. The Crescents made them hustie every minute to win the game, which Jewett City finally did in the eleventh inning by a score of 6 to p. The Crescents had the game won in the tenth, but two bad errors let Jewett City tie it up. It was exciting froh start to fin- ish and was anybody’s game until the last man was out. The score: Academy Boys Gallup Around While Mystic Nine Leaves Terra Firma. tain_ Hendrick at short worked _the short throw trick and nafled Burnham at the plate In the second inning. Rick- ctts, Murray and Crocker finished the contest by Tunning down Kennedy be- tween second and third, Murray mak- ing the out by tagging dhe runner halt way between the bags. Murray's work at third was a feature on high foul Jewett City. Crescents. fies : P T With the bat Catcher Ricketts Ied the | Fibitchie® ¢ 3 2 3 1irmenct 3 2§ 21 team with & homer and a single, plant- Piiidremeen i3 50 ing the four sacker through a, window 3 0 0 1 1 Hringtonc 6 400 in the second story of the new building é 3 : : "l‘ R : ; 3 s 3 exactly on the foul line. Brother Jay 518 yiiis put a triple in the same direction but e 000 10100 spared the windows, and also slashed 1100 = 10000 a fast single too hot for the third 013 3 o Bushy s 0ime baseman to bandle., Crowe and Galli- e B 2 van, each with a . double, were the 3331 018 3 others of the home team tohit for more than a base. Altogether the showing of the first game promises a fast work- ing team whose success in the league series wiil depena much on the devel- opment of a good pitcher. Jackie Gaitivan, whom the age Nmit bars from league games, was in the had the game well in' hand, althoush he had Ritchie, Brennan. Geer. Croscents Willamson, 3. Doheriy: two base Bit, Harrington: home run., by _Doherty 2: sacrifics hits, N. Hitchie, McClafferty, Brennan: hit by pitch- ed ball, Brennan: stolen bases, Brennan, Geer, Me- made a bad start on some freakish or-#| Cartly, Smith, Williamson, Doberly, McClafle rors that counted in Mystic's run scor- | Umwire Wills. ing. After Kennedy pulled off the sur- prise home ‘run Of the first inning,| The Crescents play at the State Jack went after the Mystic first base- | hospital. Saturday, April 23, and Man- man, causing him fto whiff out the | ager Bowen would like to zet a game on with Manager Molleur of Taftville for Saturday. April 30, here. He has that date open for any club desiring 8 game out of town. Answer through Bulletin or write Box 42, Greeneville, Conn. next two times he appeared with the slap stieky A grounder from Moll, fumbled by Gallivan, a stolen base and-a double by Noves gave Mystic its third run in the fourth inning, and Noyes aiso Dbrought in Mystic’s last run inthe eighth inning after Farnell had singled and | TAFTVILLE REGULARS e 2 AND RECRUITS For the N. F. A, Jay Ricketts’ triple in the third gave the home crowd of 300 their first chance to cheer and there was another burst when Steve rolled a slow one %o second on which Jay scored, although Mabbitt got his man at_first. Steve's homer made the score 3-2 in the fifth and the elaughter of Mystic arrived In the next turn of the Acad- emy at bat. Noyes fanned out for a FINANCIAL AND SATURDAY MARKETS. After First osing. Manager Molleur’s Squads Show Goed Form in First Practice. A gathering of 150 fans got a line Saturday afterncon on what sort of baseball team Taftville may be ex- pected to have in the Eastern Connec- ticut league this year, and there was a generous display of enthusiasm. In COMMERGIAL Trading Became Lifel Hour—irregular New York, April 16—10.10 2. m. Opening prices of stocks showed mixed changes and the trading was _quite brisk. The low range of quotations in TLiondon pulled down some Of the inter- national stocks a fraction. Interna- tional Paper preferred declined 1, Fed- eral Mining preferred rose 1 and Amer- ican Steel Foundries 3-4. i i1 a. m.—DeaMnge livened up for a while on active buying of the copper stocks, but when that demand was sat- isfled ‘treding again became lifeless. Amalgamated Copper advanced 1 3-8 and American Smelting, ~Anaconda, Erie and the first preferred 1. Kana- wha sng Michigan certiicdtes improv- ed 5 1- ‘Close.—The market closed irregular. The aggressive advance in the copper stocks was of slight effect on the gen- eral list. Rumors were current of heavy sales of copper metal @s a resutt of the week's eut in prices. The spec- ulation in general was inclined to await next week's showing of the ex- tent to which public nterest in stocks has been aroused by this week's rise. Federal Mining preterred sold at an advance of 9 3-4, Amalgamated 2 3-8, American Smeking 2, Anaconda 1 1-3 and Utah Copper 1 1-4. Profit taking sales caused recessions in the late deai- —— Jater Marine ptd —— International Baper 1300 Intemational Pump SERE W STOCKS. 5 tes \llls Chalmers pfd 0% e 0% % COTTON. New York, April 1. on futures closed steady. ~Closing Dbids: 14.94, Muy 14.84, June 14.55, July 1457, Agx .47, Séptember 12.95, October 1245, Novemiber 12.31, Decémber 12.30, January 12.28, February —, March —. pot closed quiet; middling uplands, Io25; middling gult, 16,60, sales, 200 es. MONEY. New York, April 16.—Money on call ne loans; time loans soft and very dull; sixty deaye 3 3—4@4 per oent.; minety daye 4674 1-4; eix months 4 1-4 prime mercantile paper 4 3-4 to § per cent.; sterMng exchange steady $4.84.30@34.34.40 for sixtyday- bills .80 for demand; commercial ¥ 14 bar siiver 53 have a -close rival. Backer Larowe JiEht fleld keeping. tabs and in the left garden Man- ager Molleur Was watching his men at work. Tetreault at’first and Leo- pold at second base were in the old places, and-at third and short were Dugas' and Hoefer, both with Moosup last year.. Vic Caron was on second. Daso; % The lineup for the second team was D. Murphy c, J. B. Benoit and Fred Smith, v, J. Emerson_1b, Smith 2b, Blanchard ‘b, J. McSheftery ss. V. Fontaine. If. Pilling cf, Ermond Fon- taine rf. The practice began at 2.30 and ended at 4, with the first team too far ahead to Keep the score, although the new men showed much good work. A. J. Roy and Jobn [B. Benoit were the umpires. \ Manager Molleur plans to have the bleachers put up this week and also to have the grounds fixed up in prepara- tion for mext Saturday’s game with a picked up Norwich team. Manager Molleur hopes to secure the well-known Greeneville man, McClaf- ferty, to further strengthen his team and expects to have him in the lineup next Saturday. MCLAFFERTY LEADS PLEXOS. First Prize Winner on Norwich Duck- pin Team to Roll in Boston Tourna- ment. The finai makeup of the Piexo duck- pin team, named for the kind of sus- penders presented to each member by the Porteous & Mitchell company, was determined on_ Saturday at the alleys, when all the competitive were Tolled off, leaving the following five men who will represent this city on Friday, May 6, at Bosten in the tournament: William McClafferty, The- odore Kennedy, C. Leroy Hill, P. 8. Maisack, J. J. C. Stone. In the rolloff after the qualifying round Bert Stur- tevant surprised his followers by fail- ing to get in on the team, although h had been putting up sonie of the high— est scores previously and is the record holder for high single at the alleys. According to the prize system offered for the Plexo team by Manager Stone, McClafferty as top scorer and frst prize winner entry in five events at on, the individual, two-man, thrée-man, four-man and five-man team events: Kennedy entries in 2-3-4 and 5-man team events, Hill in 3-4 and 5-man teams, Maisack in 4 and 5-man teams, ang Stone only in five-man team. The prize offering also includes carfare and dinner. On Saturday Man- T ctary Goars A Littieneld at Bos- ecretary A. efie] 05— ton. Tihe Plexo team is to.roll in the afternoon of May 6th, have dinner at § o'clock, and return here by the boat train that evening. Bill McClafferty took the prize Sat- urday for high daily single at the al- leys with-a score of 130. In a new team tournament, six teams to qualify, which started at the alleys this week, to finish April 23, the fol lowing teams are on the board: Me- Clafferty-Stone 57, Kennedy-Frost 642, Combies-Frost 632, Hill-Frost 627, Hill- Kennedy 612, Hill-Combies 611.° The prizes are $7, $5 and $3. I for Cen- Simcox Twirls Winning tral Manager Desmond gave his Cen- trals of fhe City league a thorough try- out on Sunday, when they played a very interesting ganie with a team cap- tained by Bill Houliban, defeating them by a score of 8 to 6. Simcox pitched a good game and held the heavy hitters on Houlihan's team safe all through the game. Galvin and Sullivan pitched for the picked team. The feature of the game was the batting of Murphy for the Cenrals, he getting two home runs and two two-baggers. The teams lined up as follows: - Centrals—Walsh ¢, Simcox p, Shea 1b, Nichols 2b, Driscoll ss, Kearns 3b, Murphy rf, Hynde cf, Caulkins if. Picked team—Houlihan ¢, D. Sulli- van 1b and p, Gaivin p and 3b, Black- burn 3b and ¢ Christman 2b, Slatters ss, McGraw rf, Riordan cf, McGibney ‘Score by innings Centrals ... . Picked team Taftville Teddy Bears.« The Taftville Teddy Bears will chal- lenge team under ‘the age of 14. ‘We would like to arrange a game with the Jewett City altarboys. The lineup is as follows: Bernard Hasler c, W. Donahue and George Grieshamer p and &s, John Troeger 1b, C.'Volkmann 2b, ‘W. Demarais 3b, E. Leopoid rf, G. Tay- lor of, E, Jubert If. Sénd all challenges to Manager W. Donahue, 29 Norwich avenue, Taftville, Conn, > _Manager George Griechamer and Captain Louis Tribert of the Taftville Cocoanuts also challenge any team un- der.14 years, Celebrate Winning Football Cup. The ~Norwich association football team which won the championship cup against Sterling and Plainfield in the season which has. just closed has de- cided to celobrate the victory with a social evening on Thi .y this week. The arrangements are being made to hold the gathering in Taftville. y, League Meeting. The baseball directors of the Nor- wich City league Wil get togother to- night at the Central Athletic club rooms to see what stray business there may.be to transact before the season formally opens the first of next month. “Too Cold for Basebail, y There was too much cold weather . NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. 2 § wienn§ | 1 e;%s i il 3 ] i g i l H £ f H H | H i b po s e 3 $ 010 slconiy & 13 IHobiitial,1b & 3131 '&ns i 3102 £ 335 0 opcaver 3 53 4 2 oDownerse 3 5111 oChmee 3 $31: H = —— = [Cantwellp 0 357 aMe 1 Totwts, 31 Pirates Win in prizsie. St Louls. April 17.—Pitibure defested St Louis in & drizaling Tain today. Harmon outpiched Leer- er. but_the visitors made thef® four hits cunt. Was- ner tigled in the Sixthinuing, scoring Leach. The score:; St Louis. Pittaburg. abhopo e abhope s e 5 e'0 Byene.sp °T 15 a1z Lea 15090 312 0501 ‘o1 231 302 0320 P28 07 00 111 130 0 411 5000 330 501 10 = - == rEarir . Ellis: three base hits, Barbeau. Wagner: sacrize’ hits, Leach, Clarke 2, Oakes: stolen bases, Byme. Milier: wild pltch, Harmon: Grst base AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Lot SUNDAY BASEBALL GAMES. LAt Calcago—Chicago-St. Louls game’ postponed: 1ain. At Dotrolt—Detroit-Cleveland game postponed: tponed: wet : American Association. At St Paul—Si. Peul-Kensas Clty postponed; ood. Toledo At Toledo—Loutsiville 1. 2. At Columbus—Indianspoits 3. Columbus 2. SATURDAY BASEBALL GAMES. American Leagus. Now York 4. Bostgn 2 Washiugion 4. Piiiadeiphla 3. ettt 5, Clevelund 1. Chicago-t. Touis; raia. National Leagus. New York 3. Bostoa 1. Prlladeiohia 5, Broowin 3. Chicago 10, Cincinaati 5. Pittsburg-St. Louls; rain. Colless Games. At Middletown—Wesleyan 2, Springfield T. 1 ‘At Princeton—Princeton 12. Columbia 3. At New York—DeWltt Chiton 10, Columbla fresh- 5 Andover. AL Beetes, N. E—Philips Rxster 17, Bosten, Col- ‘At Kingston, R. L—Rhode Tland State College 13, | At Dansilie, Ve —Dauilie At Worcester— 5y A AL Belsspart oy 5, Bri AL Witkesbarre, P, Rochers Lynn 5. Toron 2 New - s et Wikesta " American Association. “ac ac A e end\or Tt At Toledo—Tnat; Colimi Poul 1. Tuledo 3. 2 Columboi Kaisas City 7. Milwaukee 7, 5. T Inntnz; swow stomm. anapotts e Tediohd 1. Providese 8. e 1. Providence Outplays Boston Americans Rocky Point, R. L, April 17.—Outplay - ing the visitors at all points of an ex- hibition game, Providence (Eastern league) defeated the Doston Americans today by a score of 3 1o 2. An error by Gardner, the Boston shurtstop, in the eighth was responsible for the winning run. Score Providence Boston Batteries, Barberich and Madden; gan; time, by innings: R. 01000011¢% 0001610002 . Dufty, Barry and Pet umpir 1.4 H0E 50 8 1 erson, Lani Weston Now Coming Through New E. P. Weston arrived at Fredonia, Erie, Y., from York. Pa. at seven o Feloc Saturday night, covering the distance of forty-eight miles in nineieen hours, which "included a fivechour step for rest at Westfleld. ‘Weston formerl v and he was given an ovation by his former tow, honer was held at the opera house which he was presented a purse Fredonia money. * H over Sunday. Papke at Jeffri Ben Lomon, Cal, ved nsmen. A reception o will remain in Quarte: April in ¥redoni: in his at of 17.—Billy Papke will join James J. Jeffries in a fow days and share the latter's train- ing quarters while preparing for his next fight, which probably will be with Frank Klaus of Pittsburg. A large crowd came to the camp to- day, and at noon Jeffries began an en- durance cxhibition with the pulley weights in_the gymnasium. For half an hour he hauled away. Shadow box- ing, rope skipping and bag punching followed for an hour and a haif. Bragg Beats Oldfield. Playa Del Rey, Cal, April 17.—The surprise of the ciosing day of the Los Angeless motordrome meet was the de- feat of Barney Oldfield and Tis 200 horse power Benz by Caleb Brazg, the amatuer, with his Fiat 90. Oldfield was beaten by only a few feet. The 100 mile race for a cash prize of $1,000 and a trgphy was won by Ray Harround in the Harmon, with time of 1.16.21.90, establishing a new speedway record for the cistance. Barry Got More Money. Although out by Sam Lungford Jim Barry was ki in the ocked 16th round of their contest at Vernon, Cal. o Thursday afternoon, more money Barry fought for a guaran- 0, while Langford aceepted winning. tee of 30 per cen amounted he than Langford di of the 32,47 nt., to receipts, The gros Fordham 5, Yale 1. received d for which 5 re- { ceipts of the show figured up 38,240, Fordham trimmed the Yale nine on Saturday afternoon in one of the poor- est_exhibitions seen at Yale field in some time by the score of 5-1. Fordham put up a fine game ahd outplayed the Yale team in all ¢ partments of the game. Tommers and Badger were the Yale battery: Ma- honey and McCarthy for Fordham, Read o Will Have $10,000 Purse. Readville, Mass., April 17.—~The man- agement of the announced tonight that although adville. race track the eastern end of the Grand Circuit had been_abandi setts purse toned, thy for 3.1 $10,000 Mass achu- trotters would be given during the week of August 29- September Tuckey Comes Back from the Majors. Boston, April 17.—Tom Tuckey, left- handed pitcher of the Boston Nation- als, was released tonight by He will go to the Waterbury Lake. team of the Ma; Connecticut league. na ger P. A. C's Won by Forfeit Score. The P. Clippers by A, C.s beat the West s ‘the score of 9 to 0. Side They would not. play out the game, the score E >N e . ag X/ L q.é-sl = 7'1le STYNDARD OF EXCELLENCE. Al e Rrcr - RiPE-MELLOW - l l ‘- Ete, in Town. | TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. All Water Route NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 ver. |NEW HAVEN RUNNER IN BOSTON. MARATHON' | Carter Collins Picked for Place in First Ten—Field_of 179 Entr Carter Collins, the New Huven Mar- athon runncr, is entered 1o the Bos- ton Marathon race from Ashland to Boston, which takes lace Tuesday, Patriots’ day, and fs looked upon to finish In the first ten; with a chance at one of the leading plices, In the Boston run he will be pitted against some of the best long distance cracks in the east, For instance, thero Unexcelled freight and assenger il bo Mike Rynn of the Trinh- Ameri- | servies direst o and trom New York C.¥\Who came i third 0 the | * Al Outside Statecooma Yonkers Marathon, armd who is looked From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs@ays, weH up In front at the | Sundays, at 6.16 p. m. Sheridan. the Toronto runner, | New York Pler 32. iast Tiver, fost whom' Johnny Hayes has been train- | Roosevelt Street, Jdcndays. Weon: ing, and who finished ond in the | days, Fridays at § m. Yonkets race; Harry of the Phona or write Iof folder, P. 8, Freight received unill § p m C. A .WHITAKER, Agent Pastime A. (., the kers race. and years winner thon. Collins finished 15th in the Marathon, but has |mproved. The: are 179 entries for the Patriots’ da event, and it Is expected h recor breaking crowd will line course this year. Yon- Just Mara- winner of the Henry Renaud the Boston of mayda Yonkers T0 NEW YORK _—— the Colidren " Cry | Y FOR FLETCHER'S | i —— | way of traveling. Rose Bowling Alleys, | oxisic o ol lence for the traveler. A delightful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the wer derful skyline and waterfront of York. Bteamer. Jeaves New London at LUCAS HALL, 4 Shetucket Street. 3. J. C. GTONE. frop. - — | m. weekdays only; due Pler t of Bast 224 St. 6,45 a. m. (Monday cepted) and Pler 40, North Niver, & _The New Hotel Albert Eleventh St. and University Pl. NEW YORK CITY, One Block West of Broadway. The only absolutely modern fire- proof transient hotel below 224 Street. Location central, yet qui 400 rooms, 200 with bath, from $1.06 per duy upwards. Excellent restaurant attached. derate prices Send 20 stamp for lllustrated Guide and Map of New York City. ‘What and Where Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.75 Write or telephons W. J, PHILL) Agent, New London. Conn, We do all Watch and Clock Work i promptly and at the right prices. WM. FRISWELL, 27 Franklin S1. fob26daw and cafe 1o Buy In Norwich $3.50-BOSTONIANS-$4.00 | Joseph F. Smith rhe Bostonian Shoes for Spring are ::1‘: ‘hl;'lll:_fi\y‘))l:’wl made shoes that the FLORIS 'I‘ Special Agency, P. CUMMINGS, (Premiums) 52 Central Avenus | 200 Main Streef, Norwich via Custom Grinding| Sweet Tomatoes REAL NICE O A. R. MANNING, Yantic, 4«m.§ 2 pounds for 25¢ Telephone. © declia oty Telephane 703. 336 Franklin 86 OUR WORK P o by o s OB, JONES, Deniis, 35 SHETUCKET ST. Room 10 mayl7a Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. Tel. 958. Rear 37 Franklin Strest. sept27d 2 \ ’Phone 32-3 QUALITY in work should always be considered, espectally when It costs no more than kind, Skilled men are the | THAMESVILLE STORE 235-237,West Thames St GROCERIES and MEAT STETSON & YOUNG. may27a ~ ALL DENTAL WORK KNOW HOW. 1" work nowad. e been 20 ye we can be done without puin by Deptists who ourselves on KNOWING HOW. &ood I possible by Dentists of experience, We tha We have made PAINLESS DENTISTRY a spectally, and you need filling, crowning, extraction or bridgework, we for you positively without pain, and at from one-third the prices prevalling at other offices for the same quality IT WILL_PAY you to Investignte and consult ber elsewhere. We make no charge Whatever for examination PAINLESS EXTRACTION FREE when seots are ordered. KING DENTAL PARLORS, Franklin Square, Norwich. gmnin whether 1t hal? All werk F. Manager. . m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays 10 a. m: to 2 p. m NO SPORT LIKE FISHING No TACKLE EQUAL.TO THE FISHING TACKLE Fine Quality Low Prices UIR>eranc . RoDS Steel Rods $1.25, $1.50, $2.25 and $3.08 Split Bamboo ... ivep.. T8O Bplit Bamboo with extra tip and vres 6Bc, $1.00 ar $1.50 case ..... $1.00, $1.50 and $2.50 | 1 iy en from 80, 2084 Split Bamboo Trunk Rod $1.00, $2.00 THE HOUSEHOLD, The Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street. THE PLANK Headguarters for Best Ales, Lagers wna $3.00 | Artifclal Bait L _OPEN Del=Hoff Cafe Business Men's Lunch a specisity Alse Regular Dinner, fifty nte. | } | | JAMES O'CONNELL, Proprietor. HAYES BROB, Freps.